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SILER AON J Te SIRE GET Lar AD WI Le 2) FEAR RAN my SAEED FH WTAE Wolsires RANE I BASAL TERE PRE A phe te LEEDS ME SSATP 8 CLL \ ' - AN ARIWL AR LATTE AT PLE BA Lo? SAFE Sn LEAR VHRRES INE SRB RF OA GY Br rdf t A Township coun! balks OASA suspensions ~~ at order from Cabinet Scugog Township may be in the unusual position of having a by-law come into force without the consent and signatures of members of the present council. In fact, the Township is now looking into the legal- ities of whether a by-law can be brought into force without the customary and formal consent by a majority of the municipal council. At issue is an exempting by-law which would allow a Toronto man to sever a © 10-acre building lot from a farm near Regional Road 23 in Ward 1 (old Reach Town- ship). The applicant, Carl Rush of Toronto, has had the severance application re- jected by three official bodies: Scugog council, the Durham Region Land Divi- "sion 'committee, and the Ontario Municipal Board. However, an appeal by Mr. Rush to the Ontario govern- ment cabinet this spring was successful, and an order-in- council has called on the Ontagjo Municipal Board to instruct Scugog Township to pass the exempting by-law. The existing municipal by- lay under which Mr. Rush is seeking the exemption says FA Are I Br y TE ee a xX tS > li on 87 No a fo arma SL DNC 8 S8Wh SEEE Wind - > rar an CRRA I that a lot can be severed at PONTIAC - BUICK PH LP LIMITED 150 WATER STREET- PORT PERRY 985- 7309 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX L- Fully equipped demonstrator, oy carmine finish with claret landau vinyl roof, low mileage. MVW 240. "1978 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN: 1 : "Air conditioning, power windows, Ziebart rustproofing, many extras, Demonstrator model. MVW 309. 1977 DODGE ASPEN STATIONWAGON "One owner, economical six cylinder, automatic, radio, smart gold metallic finish. LDT 752. 1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME Fully power equipped, one owner, 15,000 miles. LMH 919. - 1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT V8, 4 speed, power equipped, dark blue, rally stripes, low mileage. LPN 121. 1976 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM '2 door, power equippped, air conditioning, one owner, smart gold metallic finish. LDT 976. 1976 VOLARE PREMIERE WAGON Burgandy exterior with woodgrain, ideal power team for good gas mileage. AM/FM stereo & cassette. KTO 073. 1975 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 door, hardtop, sold new originally by our President. Air conditioning, fully powered, flawless bronze finish. 180 507 1975 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN One owner, V8, automatic, radio, power steering & brakes, light blue finish, dark blue interior. KFK 606. "1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT 350 V8 automatic. power equipped, radio, attractive yellow finish. KHH 995. 1974 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN Power equipped. radio. being sold "as is". HPM 945 op 272700 C MATADOR STATIQNWAGON vio 4 A V8. automatic, many extras. Being sold "as is". AOF257 1970 BUICK LASABRE SEDAN Fully equipped. low mileage, one owner. EDA 757. Only 58 Days left before Sales Tax increases to 7%. Hurry, while our selection is good! USED TRUCKS 1978 G.M.C. PICKUP V8 automatic, radio, radial tires, rust proofed. Low mileage demonstrator. P99201. 1976 G.M.C. % TON WIDESIDE CREWCAB Pickup. air conditioned, camper special, ideal for goose- neck trailer or heavy duty camper body. P99202. 1974 DODGE %: TON PICKUP 318 V8. automatic, power equipped. 51,000 miles. D55127. 1974 FORD 1 TON CAB & CHASSIS "V8. 4 speed. dual wheels, Being sold "as is" £29277. 1974 CHEVROLET "2 TON WIDESIDE PICKUP Economical 6 cylinder motor teamed with a 3 speed manual transmission, red exterior, low mileage. C92016. 4 Hiri Y £ {i Sapdid Br from a bona fide farm only to provide a retirement home for the farmer (who can then sell the remainder of the farm) or to provide a lot on the farm property for an immediate member of the farmer's family who is con- tributing to the operation of the farm. Mayor Lawrence Malcolm says the. Township council does not want 'to pass a by-law which it does not believe in, for this could set a precedent for future sever- ance applications for lots from agricultural property. Mayor Malcolm added that he has never run across a case where a municipality was ordered to pass a by-law against its wishes. - Councillor Reg Rose told the Star that in his opinion there are two issues at stake: the first is that the local council has already voted against the exempting ~ by-law, and thus principal has been established. The second is that while the provincial cabinet is the highest authority for muni- cipal affairs, any precedent established in the case ~ should be set by the Cabinet, and not the local council. In other wor future. similar applications ould have to go all the way to the Cabinet for-approval, a cost- ly and time consuming pre- cedure that just might prove - 'to be enough of a discourage- "ment to stop a flood-gate of severances for 10 acre lots. Counitillor Rose said that . the council will likely wind up in the position of drafting the exempting by-law, and " then getting approval by the OMB without formally con- senting to it at the local level. In any event Scugog Town- ship council has made it very clear that it wants no part of a by-law that was ordered passed by the provincial cabinet. New books at Library New books arriving at the 'Scugog Public Library are as follows: A Captive of Time, (Lara of Dr. Zhivago) Olga Ivin- skaia; cient House, A. Adams; An Answer in the Tide, E. Olil- vie; The Fate of Franklin, R. Owen; Strike from the Sea, D. Reeman; Canada: a Cheyenne Captives, L. Patten; Biorhythms and your behavior, V. Mallardi; Do it Yourself Projects for your own backyard, E. Heyn; How to keep on Smok- ing and Live, R. Harris; Suddenly Rich, J. LeBlanc; And I Alone Survived, L. Elder Large Print Books are: The Unpredictable Bride, Barbara Cartland; The Distant Summer, S. Patter- son, Bushranger of the Skies. A. Upfield; Powdersmoke Fued, W. Raine. Hospital Week Ending July 27th Admissions...................... 35 Births............................... 1 Deaths...ccccoinicnrncan®unren Nil Emergencies.................. 205 Operations....................... 11 -Discharged...................... 34... Remaining....................... 37 Your Energy Effin, or Continued players have been together as a team for several years, he said, but this (the suspen- sions) "could mean that many of the boys may decide not to play organized ball again." "Naturally, what happen- ed at the game was wrong," he added. "But we really thought the OASA would suspend two players from each team." Willowdale manager Hy Himmel expressed much the same sentiments as his Scar-. borough counterpart, saying that 'the whole world has just caved in for our kids." He too added that the team has been together a long time, and has won champion- ships in the past couple of years. Like Mr. Doughty, the Willowdale manager expect- ed that the incident would lead to suspensions of a couple of his players, but not " the entire team. The indefinite suspensions handed down by the OASA %are against manager Hy Himmel, coaches Mike Kitson and Al Leahman, pitcher Mike Bronstein and catcher Kirk McDermott, In addition to manager George Doughty, - Scarborough indefinte sus- pensions are against coaches Tom McMaster and Carl McGibbon, and pitcher Chris Pappas. In talking to the Star both managers said last week that their first task would be - to break the news to their players and then make an effort to get some kind of a hearing with OASA president George Mahler, who was present at the special meet. ing last Thursday night. HIGHLY CRITICAL 'Mr. Himmel had some strong words of criticism for officials with the Port Perry Minor Softball Association, who put on the tournament, claiming that a report to the OASA from the local associa- tion was "one-sided and con- tained erroneous facts." Mr Himmel was particu- larly upset with one part of the report which singled out the Willowdale coaching staff, and called their actions "Disgraceful"', for 'joining in the outbreak, rather than WOODSVIEW © games. Willowdale . from $11 367. ° to control" their trying team." He called this charge damaging to his personal reputation, and even hinted that he might go so far as to consider legal action. The two team managers both suggested that the inci- dent might not have hap- pened if there had been better crowd control during the semi final and final In fact, both: men claimed they had a meeting with tournament organizers prior to the final game, and " asked them to tell some of the spectators to "lay off and let the kids play ball." Mr. Doughty told the Star 'that during that 'pre-game meeting with tournament officials, he. threatened to pull his team out if things were nqt. quieted down. He said that. tournament offi® cials told" Him that if he did this, his team could face a suspension by the OASA. "And look what happened," he added. 'Our big mistake was playing that final game." tc NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ~ 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Coloured Appliances, Sheers on Windows. OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION AT 459 BIGELOW STREET for further information phone 985-8521 A ------------------------- wm i 4 oi SR 9p.m.tolam. 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